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THE EXAMINER,

tes a nn ee = te ee ti ne ae a oo

‘ | : . , ; * The Government officer will be downon; In connection with this subject, we|Tax Guzetie, it appears from « paragraph ah early day to inspect the entire struc- may state, that a Writ was served upon jy last pight’s issue, is extremely anxious

Th re vinrea hitherto published, 4e aoverament on Thursday Jest, at the suit tg preserve the credit of the Government an officia! retura of the cost of the entire Of & gentlemnan who was mulcied in the! from being aifected by a rumour which structure :— Pedestals: and abutments on; amount ofa £950 Sterling Bill, in order (© has been in ¢ireulation to the effect, that Se ab (on See ae corer gn |Sepute the Quarter’s salary then due '0' there was a deficiency of about £4000 in 671 : Anglesey-tower, £31,430 ; pedestals] Mr. Smith; whilst the Deputy Sheriff, the Treasury. But the Gazette says not and abutmenis on Anglesey side. £40,-/Under the authority ofa similar doeument,|y syjjabie ia reference to the other ru-

~ “> P ~ -~ | 0; hons, £2048; total, £158,701. was al aki r Mr.! : Re ke Oe eee at TCee Smith's ferniture, ven: w Bil of Sale| ging /

cast-iron in tubes and towers, £34,619; : f gpd a construction of tubes, £226,234; pon- | “88 produced from one of his creditors,

toons, ropes, capstans, painting materials,; which put an end to the proceedings. £28.096 . raising machinery, £97825) These, and the many other suits w earpentry and labour in floating, raisine,| 5) le fis t hae and completing bridge, £25 498 ; experi | ein fot at pee ments, £3926; total, £501;865. total weight of each of the wrought-iron) of the salary being continued—shew tha roadways now completed represents 12, 000 tons, supported ona total mass of masonry of a million and a-half cubic fect, erected at the rate of three feet ina minute,

em

Percent eit ane

ed.that the Treasurer, an officer draw- ling £500 a year—has positively abscond-

ed frou his duty,leaving private persons — hich, the orphan and the widow and the thrifty

would be! jand

Tje|commenced, if there was any prospect). Die ‘ S any prospec" lin all, of about four or five thousand t| sl Si ’ : pounds, much of which might be said to the chi Sint elurn are .

chances of Mr. Smiths f have been obtained under false pretences ,

becoming **slow by degrees and beauti- . yees fur there are very many who laboured,

and stil] labour, under the delusion, that

self-sacrificing son of toil—minus

fully less.”

ithe readiest way of investing their spare v x Ss fe? Si . We have been told that it isin contem ‘cash, was, giving it over to Mr. Smith,

ps Seen

Ghe Examiner.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1850.

plation to found an action for hibel on the gag taking his personal obligation for the

observations recently published in the:

. . . } 5 > ‘ . r Examiner, in reference to the Treasurer. '° °° ofas much value as a ‘Treasury

/Warrant, and of course binding upon the anvi, 'Treasury; and Nr. Smith never told

man would be a fool to believe half Of the, i

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ainovat. This obligation they considered

aC us eo ; in this particularly veracious Town Qj It being our intention to reipove re ren

onr Printing Establishment this week, we 1 (why should he, when he could trade

What he hears les: ste 1S- : tes :

beg to notify our Subscribers that we oo Pannrencpmne Grated Sys ne \so vdvantageously upon their ignorance 7) . - . rectabie at r} : >» are > oe j - .

pectable authority; we therefore set he that they were blindly and foolishly

issue i ) iE g } ; ser y » eredit | . sia}! not 18 ’ as usual, Tae EXAMINER st¢ ry of a prosecution down to the ere dit wrong. rut the most remarkable cir-

ost Saturday next. of those notorions liars,

have nothing else to do but to impose on! investing money was. that when the par- ' , . . : . ° . = the gullibility of their neighbours. If ties, having money in Mr. Smith’s hands,

we thought any such intention was en-

(G We desire to intimate to our Sub- atfibers in the Western Section of this)

would call for their interest at the end ‘

tertained, we would give the prosecutors lof year, the ‘Preasurer would inform

Asland, that a Collecting Agent leaves something worth making a fuss about; them that money was not to be had, but

4 this Office to day on a tour amongst and it would soon appear Uhit what We ihe would give them a new note, includ-

; ‘iiieia anil oc ae . : ; ; , ; them, and we trust they will scttle with Dave yet published would be as a drop iN ing the imterest, nol negociable, and take

¢ “a iy i » £ ¥" . ’ ‘ | . him their respective accounts. the bucket to the flood of faers we could ithe old one from them, Yet the Gazette

; jlet loose in referenee to the proceedings) intimates that the ‘Treasury was all right |

of the Treasurer. We have been eavilled!up to the Bath Sepreinber; Turar are a few of the many whom the at by some of our friends be

was such con- eause we did| duct as this right, on the part of the high worthy Treasurer honoured with his pa- not sooner take notice of iis exit from!and responsible officer in charge of the fronage, so thoroughly ashamed of their the Island; but we were s'ow to put faith) public chesi? But ifthe Treasury was patron, or so hard to be convinced that in the many stories we had heard, know-j|righton the 30th September, what secu- ae could be so cruel as to sepurate bim- ing the uncharitable and unkindly dispo- rity have we that itis right now? It is eolf forever from them, that they Cannot sition, which is too prevalent in small) five weeks since Mr. Smuth absconded — wive up expecting the friendly grasp of communities ke ours, to exaggerate the his securities have notified Government his hand every time the Steamer arrives transgressions of the guilty, and to unite that they should hold themselves no from Pictou. When he does not happen in trampling upon the unfortunate. Had jonger responsible for him; and yet the to come in the Boat on Sunday, oh he is, Mr. Smith occupied a private station, we,;Government has shewn that it is too sure to he here on the Thursday follow-'shonld never have publicly noticed his|feeble—too much in awe of the fragment ing. The “friends” congregate on the conduct; buat being a principal officer! of the Compact, to act with energy and wharf on ‘Uiursday—stretch their necks under Government, it was our duty, as @!promptitude in the matter. Our wlorious and strain their eye-balls as the Boat public journalist, to make our readers &C-| Administration is either afraid to appoint paddies to her place, to discorn in the quainted with the fact of his departure |, successor, or unable to get a suitable exowd upon her deck the portly form of from the Islund, and of the ciroumstances | man amongst the whole fraternity of Ob- their illustrious patron. But, cruel han, which led to it; and we think the best! structives,

ée comes not ;—the rough winds and the informed of his friends must admit that treacherous seas of autumn are too much we have treated the subject with extreme

a Ee ee Tue Perato Ror—A Case or Fravup.

for his delicate constitution—and he ean- Seniency and reserve. The Islander and | , etre | ? '—When the potato rot bad appeared wot forego the secuctive influences of the Gazette are ss silent as the grave about). a ry Some time ago, and heavy losses were warm Sunny shies that smue upon the the whole affair: if : PMAN antic; real * , ie | is pon the f hole affair; but if any gentleman anticipated by growers, a person connect- and of iiberty. 12@ Will Come on ofihe Libe ar ras adj r. | ° er ‘n ote A “ee i nares party was placed in Mr.ieq with a kind of “ Beauty Company”

onday !” ihe friends, in a tone of affect-| Sipith’s positi i

’ i mith’s position, how svon would the went to the owner ofa large field and ed confidence and cheerfulness, again whole world have been told of his infamy! told him that although it appeared con-

exclaim; and Hope revisits the dejected, how readily Maclean would exclaim— \siderably affected by the rat yet he would

‘ i ; , i Cc : ; , sountenances of some of those whom Mr.“ 'There’s an example of the way in!’ him so much for it The owner,

ibaving observed the rapid decay ot tl i £ y >} yea ! eS > . i Cc . t ~ j 1e Hcnith had fo generously relieved from) which the Snatchers would conduct tops, concluded he had better sell the carrying “ their vile trash.” ithemselves in office '—there’s a proof potatoes, although at an immense sacrifice The delusion will be practised jnst so that the whole set would as soon rob the than ran “gs hype of — them for

; : , . ket. P so, and “the C ”

lang us dupes wil] be found to submit to, pub st as rob priv div a ae Siete 69, ‘88 /ompany — a Pp fi ndt subir ih public che t iv private indetdantyst, theo, held, ebvichiafteniall,Geeiacnenes: ayan paow my how excessively gullible! when the principal man amongst them ishment of the owner and everybady else. pany in this community are, we may!/has behaved in so infamous a manner!” turned out to be in prime condition, Ik

|

expect to be amused with rumours of Mr.| whilst Mr. Lawson would chuckle and "ened a mystery for a while how the

mags ‘roots should have turned eut so sound 3 intended re loo ' | ' Bmith’s int d return to the Island,|Jook amazingly wise throunh the columns when the tops had withered so remarkab-

matil, at least, the ice will have set in./of the Guzelle, uttering at intervals, in the ly inanight. At last, however. it was The delay of the—what do ye call it ?— transporta of his glorification: “] knew discovered lat the purenased had com Government ? in appointing somo effici-|it all—I expeoted nothing better, and pore watered the field. 4 few niglits be-

he bought it, with diluted oil ent person to take charge of the Treasu-!am glad I left the party; when they vitroil, or some other acid, thos sedate

ry, helps to keep up the humbug, and to}would not put confidence in me Ithought ing the tops, but leaving the roots unin- sickle with falee hopes some of the many|they were dishonest knaves, and now pjuved. What is it to the individas raieguided people who kave been done; know they are, because one of them bust nee inthis case? He was deceiver gat of their eash. proved himeelf so.”

=

and swindled], andshe law gaye him nolccive a REWARD of FIVE POUNDS.

—

UNITED STATES.

The correspondent of the N. Y. Heralg writes—* \Ve learn that at least half, dozen ships are ordered to get ready te eail to Cuba, and that six thousand mea are enrolled forthe new invasion; bat. what is more important, we anderetand that Mr. Webster is favourably inclined to enter into negociations for the purchase of Cuba by a quadruple treaty with Spain, Grest Britain and France.

‘The sultan of Turkey having notifed this cabinet of his readiness to send Kog- suth and companions, free of expense, t@ ingland, provided the United States will bring them from London to this country. We understand the matter will be taken up in executive session in a few days, with a view of authorizing the Presidest ‘to meet these overtures.

_ An insurrection in which 400 slaves were to be engaged, was discovered a& ‘Lowndes County, Alabama, last week. The rendezvous of the negroes wae fired ‘upon by the whites, killing ome snd wounding twenty others. The elavep ‘then fled. It is said siaves were incited to the insurrection by an obolitionist, foe whose apprehension a reward of $8,600 has been offered. Large parties are -pursuitof him. He is supposed to have ‘flied towards Charleston, A general massacre is supposed to have been intend ed. Thirty or forty slaves abscondoai from Prinee George County, on Sunday ‘night; among them two mulsttoes, be lenging to Mr. Culvert. Porsuit thus fre, has been unsueccessful.--Riehmond (Q.

who appear © eumstance connected with this method ofS. paper.) Aug. 22.

MARZIED. On Tuesday. the ist inst..by James Riee donald, Esq..J. 1) Mr. John Knight. ae 'o" Souris, to Amelia, daughter of Mr. Don Macdonald. jucr.. of West River, Lot 47.

At Chariottetown, on the 2nd inst, by they ‘Rev. Robert M-Noair. Mr. William Giliis, fe Miss Margaret Bel!, both of Belfast.

At Charlottetown. on the 3rd instant, by the /Rev. Robert M Nair. Mr. William Mackay, te Miss Janet Sutherland, boih of Sew Londes.

Suddenly. of Apoplexy, on the 27th ult., at iSackville, N. B Evista Deworrr, Keq., jaged 50 years. Mr Dewolfe was for many years a Representative ir the General Assem ibly of Nova Scotia, for his native County of \King’s Latterly he has been a partner of the lrespectsb'e House of Pingree & Dewoilf, af

. ceath is deeply lamented by @ large circle of relatives and friends. His ree | seaatvis have been conveyed to Wolfville. Nota jSeotia, where they have been interred im the ‘family vault. ‘The deceased was Brother-m- law to the Hon Charies Young.

At Kintvre. Brackley Foiat Road, on Mop- day last. Mr. Nera M Cavcum, an old and re- |spectable inhabitant of that piece, aged & years.

OSLO: riis

a ct ee

; TTA as LAURCMED.

At St. Peter’s, Bay, from the Shipyard ef Messrs. Hillery & Andrew Melsaac on the Jet September, a superior built Brigt.. of 177 tons, called the © Isabei.”? built for Mr. Joseph Mae-

donald, merchant, Charlottetown.

POO ARAY AN SAR Mr. Theophilus Stewart, ‘Attorney at Law, Conveyaneer,,

AND ROTARY PUBLIC, Cuartorretown, P. EB. Iscaxe. {7 Odice in DesBrisay’s Buildumge,

ihird door to the Westward, om Queen Ntreet.

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Fairy at Ten Mile Hense A FAIR will be held at Mr. Jéles”

‘* Moinacn’s, Ten Mile House, @a Wednesday the 17th inst. La BwWa ON the High Road, near Poplar Isidad Bridge, a POCKET BOOK, contahe- ing a Nova Scotia £10, two £5, and Le Island £5 Note, and several other Pape, Whoever will leave the said Pocket ' with its contents, at the Royal Office, or at the Eraminer Office, shall re-

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October 35,

jredress.

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